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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
iiiLjiJAi, JUL. I J, A . iilu UiUU.'i i lialLl- JUUiiAL, rUUiLAitJJ, :UiiiJUU. tT SEE, Tj -'Paer. remarked, as he A s greeted PeHv Tictan with euanl- cious ' amiability, : "'that " Gamaliel's took .pity on the poor farmers at last." .:: "What, dj you mean by at lastr ..Polly demanded v ""Ain't the farmers been the president's first thought!"T ;"I gruess. maybe, they w-ae his Xirst v thought, T. Paer grinned, "but Ga- -mallei started doin' his heavy thinkln' before last election, didn't her ; . "He thinkmg all the time." Polly answered. "But go ahead and shoot ' your poison; we'd just as well get it ever with. I a'pose." - "You misjudge me." T. Paer insisted earnestly. "I'm Just tel'lin' what I aee in ibe papers." ' ' " :. "Ton can see a lot tn the pa peri." P"oUy retorted bitterly, "if you look in the right ones to find it." "I read 'em all." T. Paer answered modestly. 'nd from: what i seA h seems Gamaliel's feelin' mighty sorry for the farmers right now."' , "I don't know as they need any more sympathy n anybody else," Polly con tended, "but I didn't read what the " president's doing for em." "It Kays," T. Paer informed her. "that Gamaliel give "em . a big dinner ; up at the White House the other day." "Wht If he did?" Polly asked. "U there any reason he oughtn't to do that?" , . "They's lots of reasons why he ought to, T. Paer replied. ."They been takln' Tip notches in their belts ever since Gamaliel started 'em back to normalcy; ain't they?" . "The farmers had to be deflated," lolly contended, "along with" all the rest of us." , -' "X guess that's why, Gamaliel's aettin' up the chow," T. Paer chuckled. "He's just found out he's the fellah that took the 'ate out'n deflate so far as the farmers're concerned." "What're you trying to do, kid me?" roily asked. "The president couldn't feed all the farmers if he turned the "White House into a chop house tor a year."; . "He's doin' it accordin' to the theory of representative government," T. Paer answered. "He's feedin' the fellahs In rongrers that- say they use to wear eralls 'nd expects that to sort of kill the pangs of hunger in the, stum mieks of the boys back home." , "He's probably trying to do the best 6i Rich Girl, Poor Girl By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de WATER CHAPTER 51 (Copjriicbt. 1922, by Star Company.) ' A' T 2 O'CLOCK Adelaide and Miss Johnson were iftj Mrs. Hollings- heads room, chatting of matters in tended to distract the invalid's atten- But she paid -littte'Aeed. io what i they were saying. Nurse and attendant feared she was listening to sounds from below stairs. Soon their fears- were Justified. . ' "For- the past little ' while I have heard footsteps, in the lower hall," the blind woman remarked. "Who is com f ing in? Patty is not well enough to re i ceivV callers, yet I' am "sure I' have heard several automobiles stopping I here within the past little while. Who can be calling? " . ' ; "I will see. Adelaide went to the , window on the pretense of looking, out. ,At the curb stood a hearse and two limousines. f "Tea, there are a couple of cars in front of the house,"-she remarked. omtne back to the invalid. "Mr. Hoi-, lingshead said he expected ime men liere on business this afternoon. The cars are probably theirs." "Possibly he is having a directors' meeting," Adelaide suggested. ; "Come to think of it, ha did mention having a meeting of some sort here at 2 o'clock. How stupid of me to have forgotten it!" . - ; What a tissue of lies! Ye desper ate diseases demand desperate rem edies. Her soul was sick wiftiin her wlthfear lest she might not succeed in deceiving the invalid. "I was wondering.' Adelaide ven tured. "If you would care for some music?" v "Music?" , f "Yes," with a little laugh, "or an imitation of music-. "It cannot be very good. Lknow; but I thought perhaps you would like to have me sing to you some songs of which you are fond. It thl-ht quiet you a little. My own mother- like to have' nel sing5 to her." S "I would love it 1" the" Invalid aaid eagerly. "I did not know you were a musician." "I am not. But I do know a few simple songs. Are you familiar with Mighty Like a Rose?. And do you like It?" "Tea. Patty used ; to -sing it quite . often. She does not care- much about music, but she had .a fancy to take les sons from a good btaehet for while. t enjoyed hearing the dear child aing. i But she got tired of it after"awfcil. and now she does not sing for me any 1 more. I am glad you don't mind do-, ing it" ' The girl felt as If ahe, were In a horrible dream. She v was sure that there had never been a more gruesome position than that in which she now I found herself. Here she was. singing to a desperately ill woman a song she : loved to hear here-HJauhter' sing; wbUe, In the room below the servfce for , the dead was being said over that daugh ter's lifeless form! Cfuld anything oe --worse 1 -". -. , The sons ended, Mrs. Holllngsbead thanked .Adelaide for it and asked for I aAother. , y Below stairs there was once i more ine souna or people moving., am putur as if she bad been there, the girl saw it all. The aervicea were over. The men were about to carry the coffin from the house. . "What ahan X sing?"' she asked hoa.rsely.- -! Tou choose some song - you like," Mrs.' Hollingshead replied. - .: it must be homethlng that could be sung loudly, AU-at once Adelaide, re-, membered the night on which she had first seen Patricia Hollingshead. She had been singing Tosti'a "Good bye. -; Without .further hesitation she be gan this now : , V " FIing leaf and fading tree !' , . Her voice almost' broke. Then she steadied her nerves and sang more loudly. It had been At this part of the song that she had almost failed on that night weeks ago at Herman's. Then ahe had seen Patricia's evea reatln on her,' Bad een in them' the tight of en couragement, -mat was wnat nad Kept i her the poor little amger-frbjn break lag down. The remembrance 'must keep her from breaking down w . -t - As she reached the last -verse the ve hicles at the curb were beginning to . move. . The noise. or the .engines wa he can Pollys said. v'Asid that aU anybody can do, and more'n lots do." "Of coarse,", T, Paer paid consolingly, "if Gamaliel can't do inuch and can't help not bein able to I spose the boys'll have to stand it. tout." he mused, "he oughtn't to've- promised ; so much beforehand." ' jwr-.. "Give the president time to do some thing." Polly- argued, "Tour always bellowing 'round like a Mexican bull at a fight." u. "I'm not bellerin' any," X,. Paer con tended, "I'm . just 'discussln' current events, but," he added .with a chuckle, "I'd like, to of saw that farmer dinner Gamaliel slung at the fellah." "I'll bet It was a good one," Polly said loyally. "The president knows how to entertain , .-' ' , -r; : -. w "He is a entertainin cuss," Paer conceded, "specially when he begins to talk about the achievements of his ad ministration. But," he added, ri 'won der If he had a real old.-faehi6ned feed that'd make the boys feet like bein' at home again - i -!." "What sort of a feed'd that be?" Poliy asked curiously. "1 don't know as I ever had a. real farmer dinner." "Well,' if it was a real farm dinner like lots of 'em've been eatin here lately," T. Paer said, U'd probably start with bean soup, 'nd then they'd have the beans the soup was boiled In, 'nd some salt pork, 'nd some saleratus biscuit, 'nd a cup of- Arbuckle coffee." ' "You don't think." Polly asked deri sively, "that the president'd set any body down to a mess like that?" , "No." T. Paer admitted. "It said iu the paper he was gtvia the farmers a dinner, but it didn't say he was glv-in" a farmer's dinner." "I'll bet." Polly argued, "it was just a simple dinner but made up of good Stuff." "Sure thing." T. Paer said, "just a simple supper . made up with French names so it wouldn't interfere with any violent chores like a game of draw after it was over." "Well, what's all the holler about?" Polly asked. "The president ain't hurt ing anybody by feeding a few farmers, is he?" ; "I airft hoUerin any," T. Paer as sured her. "I'm tickled to death that Gamaliel's, found out about the.fii.rm erf bein' kinda empty tn their bread bas kets, lit looks like he's beginnin' tc thing up. another one of them first thoughts of his'n for 1924." raucous. But the blind woman did not heed them. She must not hear them ! Louder still sang the little attend ant, her voice Once more soaring peril ously among the high do tea. "Good bye, forever !" she wailed. "Good-bye, Good-bye." Miss Johnson had been standing by the window. As the last note of music died away she turned toward the room. "They are gone !" she mentioned with her lips. Silence had once more settled on the house. Downstairs servants moved about cautiously, rearranging chairs, etc Smiling, Mrs. Hollingshead fell into a light sleep. Softly the little fclnger crept off to her room and locked the' door.. Then she threw herself face downward on the bed and burst into tears. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) I tst o -r A.SBBAIX THK Brotherhood of Railway Clerks' baseball team of the City league is anxious to secure an out of town game fbr next Sunday afternoon. Man ager Ted Richter is available by writ ing to him at No. 9(35 59th avenue, or telephone him at Automatio 640-03. The lundefeated Baby Beavers want a game for next Sunday. Any man ager Interested is requested to call Manager Johnny Mitchoff at Atwater 6J01 before 3 o'clock any afternoon. Echo, Or., July ti Arrangements have been completed for a three-game series between ' the Echo and Walla Walla baseball teams. The first game will, be played here, the second in Walla Walla and the third, if neces sary, in Pendleton. Walla Walla won the 1923 championship of the Blue Mountain, league. The Troutdaie baseball club has been reorganised and. is looking for games. Write- M. B.- McGinnis at Troutdaie, Or-, for farther particulars. The Woodstock Firemen handed the Western Cooperage company tossers a 7 to .4 walloping Sunday. Honey man allowed -'the Coepera four .hits and struck out 13. The score : R. H. E. Western " Cooperage 4 4 3 Woodstock Firemen 7 12 4 Batteries: Lewis and Sliding; Hon eyman and Lawrence, Harrisburg, Or.. July . The Har- risburg league team, won from Yon- calla, 11 to 5, on the local grounds Sunday. Boggs scored a home run and he was the second Harrisburg player to receive the 33 bonus . of f ered by George J. WHbelm, Kirk receiving the first bonus as a result of his circuit drive a week ago. V : Harrisburg and Eugene new are tied for the league leadership. Turpln and Penny worked for the lose re, while Roe and Smith formed the Harrisburg- battery Clackamas. Or July. 6. The Ameri. can Railway It x press company ath- lets won from Clackamas here Sun day. u,b 3. Wilkes. . the Peruana twirler. held the local to three hits and he made three safe wallops him self. : Buck Greenwood played well at short for the winners and made two hits, one home run. 1 The Journal Carriers will meet the Junior Qiants on- the Bast 12th and East Davis streets grounds next Mon day morning, starting at 9 :30 o'clock. For games with the jsarrters eau At- water: 3177 after 5:30 i o'clock any afternoon. Eugene, Or, July (.By defeating Roseburg, 10 to . 3, Sunday.' the local lessens are tied witn Harrisburg tor the leaderahln of the Upper Willam ette Valley league. ; I mi i - - - Mohtesano, WastL. July . Montesa- no prevented Kim a from making a per fect day of the . Fourth of July cele bration Tuesday by handing the Elma baseball team a 4 to 1 defeat. The game, was one of the athletic features of the day, -, ' For games with the American Rail way Express .baseball team call Man ager Boley at Walnut 71C y . - ugene. Or.. July. . KeU went down to ai 10 to-13 defeat at the hxnda .or Junction CKy on the latter grounds Tuesday. Rowe and Roycroft worked for Not! while Holeman and Holeman composed Ue Junction City-battery. STANLEY JYEHS LEADS VOTE FOR LEGION DELEGATE Stanley Myers, t Multnomah county district attorney, led the candidates In the race for the election ' of delegates to' represent Portland Post N'a. 1, American Legion, to the' annual State convention schedtaled for The Dal.ee. July 27, 8 and-9. Myert pcileA 14 votes and because of the length of .the ballot the final tallies were -not re corded until after midnight today. ?The election was held in . the clubrooms, Fourth and Washington streets. Wednesday ni&ht and S3 delegates' and 23 alternates 'were selected.1- v.su --; iMor to th' election, Mrs. I T, Ho bait. national president of the women's auxiliary of the American Legion, ad dressed the packed meeting. She was introduced by Colonel James J. Ci-Oss-ley, commander of Portland poet, More than 200 votes; were east in the election. The delegates elected follow 1 . Stanley Myers 144, Ktnnelh I Coop er 132. Judge W. A.. Kkwall 110, J. DcDglee McKay 109, Creed C. Ham mond 107 0r. :Achie C. Van 3eve 103, Glenn H. Tieeir 103, Walter B. Gieason 99. Claude MJ Bristol 5, James R.J Bain 93, Arthur A. Murphy 2, James W. Morris 92J E. C. Heats 0, Baee Leonard 90, -Wilber Henderson 3, Miss 4 Jane V. DoylS 87, Patrick H. Allen. 35. Maurice E. Ctumpacker S5. Caseiua R, Peck 34, Frank M. Moore; 77, John A. J Beckwitn i, ur. iugens; w. Kocy; 73, and Earl R. Goodwin J5. - ' i - Ire alternt tea follow-: Ben S. -Morrow, E. T.'Strecher, Tr. A. E. RockeV, A. D. Montieth. Miss Martha Randall, B. J. Beattie, Oliver B. Huston, l A. Bowman, William H. Masters, William R. Bald, Dr. Alfred-Schilt, E. E. Wlth row. A. T. Knrts, Miss Majorie Mac Ewan, William S.lurray, C. A. Bank head, M. B. Beldon, Thomas R. Mah oney, Andrew Koerner, W. M. Bevsr idge. George j& Sandy, E. A. Stoppel man, R. R. Bron and Mrs. Merle G. Campbeli. THEM DAYS IS ; GONE JFOREVER-Try (j f u Jj j"j FOR HSJWertS SAKe CORETTrV - TiHvXT UJILL t)VGiZ, i)6VgCZ DO ! fr g-- BRINGING UP FATHER WEUU - ib EVCltTHlN OlNl ALONO FlNE.f WITH j TOO KRAZY KAT ABIE THE AGENT CD. 1-30 ) . , - T4C TtSAfUK CAM u)UffrU?rli : V. GCAttGTbCrr HIS 1 Japahese Steward . 0n Miewu Maru Given, 18 Months T. Takamato, Japanese steward on board the Mlewu Mara, who was ar rested recently at Astoria after selling narcotlca to a prohibition agent, must serve ' IS months In the government prison at Leavenworth. Ean. Takamato has bee three times In court. It was learned this morning. Ac cording to Allan Bynoo, assistant Unit ed States attorney; he made previous arrangements with Dave Lightner, now under indictment, to bring, in the nar cotics.' lie brought 'into the country 73 ounces, valued at 343 an " ounce,. At 3 :30 in the morning officers on board the pa u-ol boat which the prohibition director maintains at the mouth of the Columbia, river, boarded the Vessel and found 'Takamato in- an attitude of ex pectation. One of the agents flashed a roll of bills and the sale was made. Officers immediately Arrested Takamato.'-:, From the same vessel. S. Hungo Sold some saki and whiskey and was ar rested. Upon pleading guilty he was Sentenced to three months in the counts Jail. . w Upon the completion of theirterms both men will be deported. Attorney! Pleads For Man Held in Deportation Case Paul E. Darultaer, attorney for George Arvani Takis, who is n jail because of failure to furnish' bands, pending the completion pt deportation hearings by the United States immi gration service, on a charge -of his conducting- an Immoral resort, this morning filed at appeal for a writ of habeas corpus. Daruitzer asks for Takia' release on the ground that the charges are "multifarious and mean ingless." Several American girls testified against Takis at the recent hearing In Inspector R. P. Bonham'e office.. The hearings are not yet completed. i n ,.r, I MEAN IN QU-btNE-W me , XHAnr - KNOW t OT AHOY lSkMy& HCt M) SOtoMA f 1 " BOARD HEAItliX HAY; SHIPPERS' PROTEST ON RATE 'An unreasonable differential between freight .rates for hay shipments from Eastern Oregon to . Western Oregon and Washington and-the rates for sim ilar .freight - .shipped .from; .Eastern Washington and Oregon is .charged in a complaint filed by 10 Eastern Ore gon hay shipping organisation with the. public service' commission, which is taking testimony in the case today at the courthouse. ; 'The complaint- is. filed against the O-W. R. A the S. P. & S. and the S. rp. railroads. The hearing is before Kewton McCoy, chairman of the commission, and the two associate commissioners. H. H. Cerey abd T. M. L.'orr(,a n - . CITE BISCRIM IISATIOX The Oregon : hay shippers contend that they are denied a through rate from the point of production in East ern Oregon to the point of consHimp tien In Western Oregon and Washing ton, while their teprapetitors in East ern Washington are allowed a lower through rate for deliveries la the same locality. They allege ther have to pay local rates to Portland and local; rates from Portland to the places of distribution to the north, west and south of Portland. Testimony at the morning session was concerned mainly 'with establish ing the cost of. production, in order to prove that. . with , the present freight rale's there was little or no profit and in some cases actual loss, while Wash ington competitors we're finding the market profitable. ? ' 8 ROADS BEPKEEStEI Railroad representatives at the hear in gare, Paul P. Farrens for the S. P., W. A. Robbins for the O-W. and R. W. Pickard for the S. P. A S- Examinationa of witnesses for the commission is conducted by H. F. Wiggins and F. J. Burns of -- the freight rate bureau of the public service commission. The organizations which sent repre This in a Falsetto i 1 J U u u 1 u U 1. . me oue-Piece suit is iMorr fQR. GIRLS ioho cogigk .-nDo-Giawy-Ttoo (Becittercd O., S. ain't DfjH A. thn : (Osprdsat J23. S7 &rrU. , JOepmgst, 1322, by -IntersaUesal xTsstssi x . Berries -Iao.) ; i i i . 'Lj-SUI I TUir I mm sentatives to the- hearing are : ; Or con Cooperative Hay -Urowers, C. S. Mo Kaught company,. Hermiston Commer cial . dub. Oregon State Farm bureau, Oregon State Grange, Deschutes County Farm bureau,- Bend Commer cial club, Tillamook Dairy association. Columbia -County Farm bureau.-Stan-field Commercial club, . They are ad vised by . Fred. Stel wer. -attorney (of Pendleton. - - Woman's Promised Expose - of Miller Is Again Halted Mrsl Patrlck Reid; who has set out to- "expose"- Dr. Orlando Edgar MUler. Self-etyled expert on applied psycholo gy, has had to cancel her plan for holding public meetings at the People a theatre, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at .which Dr. Miller was to be "shown up.! ' ' The, doctor, it appears, has the thv atre -rented for another week, so Mrs. Reld must go elsewhere. She is now dickering for the Baker theatre, ac cording to her announcement today, in asmuch as Mayor Baker declined to allow her the, use of The Auditorium. The mayor previously refused to al low Dr. Miller to use The Auditorium, he having first sent a mei to Seattle to investigate charges against the psy cholpglst. . ; Alleged Dry Law Violators Taken at Astoria by Marshal Deputy United States Marshal Lee Morelock ' arrested several . . alleged violators Of the national prohibition law at Astoria Wednesday. He brought back .with him, T. Mat son. George Daunesa was -, released on 3500 bond, a was also Jacob Mailanen and Nick Verelas. Sam Wong, alleged nar cotic dealer, was arrested' by Deputy U. S. Marshal Snow. T, S. Marcos was released under. 3250 bond on a prohibition charge. Frank PowelV employed at the post office in Albany, arrested a few days age On a secret indictment by the grand" Jury, charged with misuse of funds, was released under bond. X'VOU e56 THAX FOR YOU Pteat Office 1 WHAJT lb "YOUR. fROre?tON Ar4 VSHX AR-ENfT I'M TfatotsatMaal fmav lac) t Sajs Gobs To ao?. PCUC5 - t iqu n H!.n r i, ; ir ir, i Ua S. Seizes Minced' . Clams on Ground of : : - ... . .a. . H : Being Adulterated tk . - : , ; V:: ' " Because of a superfluity of water, 374 cases of unlabelled minced clams and 134 cases of labeled minced clams were this morning ordered seised by Assistant United State Attorney Bald win. The clama were put up by the Wlegardt company - of Ocean Park, Wash., and are claimed by the pure food bureau of the department of ag riculture to" be adulterated, because of excessive water.- The -clams are in the bands -of Allen A Lewis, wholesale grocers, The case will be heard August 7. : Terminal Company . Officials Renamed Officers-of the Northern Pacific ter minal company were reelected 'at the annual meeting - of "the stockholders Wednesday. J.- P. O'Brien,,' general manager of the O-W; R. A N will continue, as president of the terminal company. Directors selected were OBrlen and A. C. Spencer for the Union Pacific Judge George'-T. Reid and E. C Blanchard of the Northern Pacifio and Ben Dey and E. L. King for the Southern Pacific -y; ' - , Petition jbo Halt Hangings Is Filed Petition for an injunction against the hanging .of John Rathie and Elvis D. Klrby Friday was presented by, At, torney Charles W, Garland to Federal Judge Bean shortly before noon today. Garland. In the petition, claims' that the men were forced. Into confessions by use of ammonia and other chem icals, Judge Bean took .the matter under advisement. Vacation School to Give Bible Pageant Friday evening at 3 o'clock the East (iJOMAA) TK3M A. OURCUAR 6 1tU av lirr-4. FgATgrtK SCivtCft. Cwe. A Really VVftCAJ u gXTeg.sr Wf t-rruwe Sotffc free. This Taxit, Sttmrsi - ww - gsjw eyes- w jm ";. i r v. IN. I V CI Side Vacation Bibte school hi-h been Jheld tn- Buckman school, wui con clude its first session as a community school wH a pageant, "Out of the Bible." -This wilt be a culmination of the series of Bible stories whk-h made upi the ; course. - (The children have dramatised their istorlee and are new eager to present 'the finished product oft their work. Certificates are to be awarded and. there . will ' be an ex hibit of the expreesional craft work. Centenary Wilbur church Is at East Ninth and Price streets. ISerce'toAddres3 Chautauqua About l i Farmers' Problem -Walter M Pierce. Democratic nom inee for -governor;, will be the speaker ath the Gladstone phautauo.ua Satur da!y. at U o'clock a. m. He will speak on the - subject jof .."Farmers' I'rr' -lems." . . . . . Mr. Pierce Is in Portland today after having spent, a busy week In the val ley counties. Up to the present time he has been, accepting Invitations to speak to . various farmers' organisa tions.4 He spoke- at Five Rivers, tn Lincoln county ; at Alsea. In Benton, artd at Moores valley and at Web foot grove. In Yamhill, all being Pomona grange meetings,' before which he dis cussed tag reduction problems. On July 4 he was the speaker at a "olnt meeting of the Marlon and Polk county granges at Rlckreall. On this occasion he -abandoned ' politics snd gave a patriotic address. - j-- Glisan Street Site j Purchase Is Urged iSslem. July . -Tha. purchase foe $12.W)0 of a tract of 11 acres at 32d and Glisan streets, Portland, as a site fair the state employment institution for adult blind, has been recommended to the' state board of control by the committee of five recently named by the board to. examine the numerous sites offered. No action was taken by the board Wednesday, due to absence of-. Governor Olcott from the city. The committee is composed et Otto Hart wig, Walter -S. Asher. Dr. J. F. cal breath, Mrs. H. B. Torrey ; and lira. James B. Kerr. t. .. By A. Poscn DwwfO AC By Georce McManua AM MX vyiFE. ' WON'T, LCT.-HE OUT NiHTtJ 1 WW Justified Complaint 2 5 QSBtj'a AjwtiwA O w d Oh. vduuBVr rvrtvvf I V..- A ... ... . i t Jocky Is a Careful Bird 1 i t '.77 It- ! J '(tew) J